The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 9

THE DEKALB DAILY CHRONICLE, DEKALB, ILLINOIS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1945 41H: 93 score li 90 score 40; 89 1 I Personals H. M. STEWART DIES THURSDAY Sdciety 1 SAYS JOBS ACT VIS DEFEATIST Mrs.fiuceyof a Rockf ord Dies late Thursday Mrs. irank BuceyV 07 years old, the eldest daughter of the late Frank Fuller, died yesterday afternoon about o'clock at the Rockford City Hospital. Mrs.

Bu-cey had been 111 for about a week, and a patient at the hospital for the past four days. Belle Fuller was born September 21, 187S on the family homestead southeast of DeKalb. She grew to womanhood here and was married to Frank Bucey. The home has been made In Rockford for several years. Her passing Is mourned by her husband, seven sisters and a brother, Mrs.

McGuire and Mrs. Fred Barrickman of Rockford, Mrs. Ray Latimer, Mrs. Russell Pyper and Vincent Fuller of DeKalb, Mrs. Berton Cook of Chicago, Mrs.

R. B. Newcomer and Mrs. Albert Stone of Van Nuys, FIND ASHES OF SLAIN AIRMEN Now Hare the Names of Fourteen Murdered by the Japs. Shanghai, Oct, 19.

(UJ5J Small, -whit tags attached to a row of plain wooden boxes in a funeral parlor revealed today the names of fourteen American airmen executed by the Japanese on For mosa- last June after a perfunctory military trial. Inside the boxes were urns con taining the ashes of the airmen and records of their execution. They showed that -the men were killed-by a firing squad at Taiho- ku, Formosa, June 19, at the time when Japan was making peace feelers to the Allies. A fifteenth box contained the of an American marine, Jo seph Francis Florence, who was killed, when the Japanese plane in which he was being brought to Formosa for execution crashed. Florence, whose home address and rank were not known here, was captured by the Japanese on Mi- yako Island.

Tags in Two Languages Written in Japanese and Eng-. lish, the tags on the other fourteen boxes contained the names: Army Lieut. Ralph Robertson Hartley, Bridgewater, Me. Lieut. (j.g.) Harwood Stevens Sharp, Oakland, Calif.

P-O 3-c J. C. Buchanan. Gun-tersville, Ala. P-O 3-c Wayne Warren Wilson, Kenbolton, Ohio.

Donald Keith Hathaway, Jackson Heights, N. Y. (Rank not P-O 1-c James Roy Lanriotti, Hunting 11c uses far sale at City Qesk's Office, 247H Mrs. Orval Thuestad of Rochelle was tn town Mrs. George Wlllrett was here today from Malta.

lira. Ida Woods of Waterman called here today. Genevieve Lawless of River For est Is a guest at the Dale Leifheit home this week-end. Mrs! R. Johnson was over from dburn yesterday.

S. XL Bauchle was at Geneva yesterday afternoon. Phflmore Iskowich was In Chi cago yesterday on Leroy Boyes arrived yesterday from Sunnyvale, Calif- for a visit with his parents Mr. i and Mrs. Floyd Boyes and family.

Jack Rudolph was a Chicago business-' caller yesterday. Grace Allen was over from Ro chelle today. Aire Injured in Accident on Wednesday John H. Clark and Burton" Berg- strand, both of Hinckley, were In jured on Wednesday evening when the truck driven by Clark crashed head-on with an auto driven by Andrew Peterson, 62, of Piano on the Kaneville blacktop, four miles west of Kaneville. Peterson suffered a fractured skull, a concussion, a broken neck and other Injuries and little hope was held for his John F.

Mateas, age 32. riding with Peterson, received a fractured hip cuts and bruises. Clark and Bergstrand escaped with less serious injuries but all four were taken to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Clark war westbound and Peterson was traveling east at the time of the accident Market Report CHICAGO GBADf BANGS WHKAT OPEN HIGH LOW CLOSE Dec. .1.75 1.75 1.74 1.74 May 1.73 1.72 1.72 July 1-67 15 1-66, Sept.

1.69 U4 L9 COE.X Dec U8 UTH 117 May V.l.16 11S U6 146Vi July uh us is us Sept. 1.15 US uS OATS Dec .63 j63 JB2U .62 May ...65 .65 .64 .64 July J63K J62K .624 Sept. J62 32 .61 .61 CASH OBUUN WHEAT No. 2 hard 1.76: No. 1 yellow bard 1.76.

CORN No. a yelow OATS No. 1 Whit heaw 67. SOYBEANS No, 1 yellow 2i5 2J6. v- 1 I- BARLEY Malting U21tl39N; feed 1.06L23Nj No.

4, 1-28. CASH PROVISIONS AND RYE No sales. CHICAGO rBODTCK BUTTER Receipts 22461 market firm and unchanged; 93 score Mrs. Louis Martha was guest! of honor last evening tat a family dinner party given by her family at the home of a daughter, Mrs. James Carey.

The day was a happy one for Mrs. Martha, as her eon Bremmer, pharmacist mat 1-c stationed at Great Lakes was home for several hours. There was a beautifully decorated and very delicious birthday cake, a gift from Harriet Mosher for the noon luncheon, and a delicious beings served last, evening. Long distance calls from another daughter, Mrs. Walter Hurchinson, and from Louis Martha, from Detroit, Mich made the day complete.

Home Bureau Afton Home Bureau unit met at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Cook on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for a dessert luncheon serv ed by the hostess and Catherine Anderson. i Guest dav was well attended yesterday, with nineteen members ano seventeen guests present. Mrs, Rose Phelps; county school nurse, gave a snort' talk. iThe lesson "Understanding the Peace Organization' was given! by uernice Engelking.

Musical numbers by Mrs. Norval Shumaker and Mrs. Maria XJefheit were en loved and the minor lesson "Old China" was given by Ethel Antone. Funeral for Mrs. Cusick in Afternoon Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at the Nelson and Ronan Mortuary for Mrs.

Lillie Mae Cusick, age of 120 Curler Street. She passed away Wednes day evening at the St Mary's hospital following a lensthv illness. i Rev. Willard CL Foote, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated at the services this afternoon and burial was, In the Fairvlew ceme tery. Her passing Is mourned by two daughters.

Mrs. Julia Huber of DeKalb and Mrs. Bert Straub of Indianapolis, one son, Wil liam cusick of Jollet; and eight grandchildren, Irene Clemens, Louis and Charles Oliver of In dianapolis, Mrs. Archie Brown of uoeu, ana Barbara, Josephine, Roger and Judith Ann Huber, all of DeKalb. i Four great-grandchildren reside at incsanapous.

Former Elgin Jurist Dies on Thursday Frank W. Shepherd, age 69, of Elgin, who retired several years ago following a long service on the circuit bench of the Sixteenth Judicial District, passed away yesterday afternoon at the Sherman Hospital at Elgin. He was well known in this vi cinity and had served on the bench at Sycamore on many occasions. Shepherd was also a former state legislator and was one of the best known members of the bar In northern Illinois. Judge Shepherd had been a resident of the Fox River Valley throughout his lifetime.

He had been in failing health for-several years and his death came early yesterday afternoon. Students of DeKalb Have a Vacation Students today were enjoying a holiday as teachers- attend the annual meeting of the Rock River Division of the Illinois Educational Association being held at the Dixon High School. Teachers from throughout the county attended the meeting to day with all the schools being closed Including the Northern Illi nois' State Teachers College. Sessions were held throughout the morning and afternoon with delegate assembly meetings being held this morning at 11 o'clock. Edith Wentworth, vice president, presided at the afternoon sessions.

Fla. P-O 2-c Charles Edward McVay, Pine Bluff, Ark. Sgt. Robert Lee Lawrence, Win-stow Salem, N. Armorer 1-c Freddy McCreary, Barber Hill, Ky.

P-O 3-c Delbert Hugh Carter, Eureka, Calif. P-O 3-c John Robertson Parker, Dunedin, Fla. P-O 2-c Harry Hershely Aldo, sftan Francisco, Calif. Sgt. Harry U.

Spivey, Atlanta. Sgt. Merlin W. Biggs, Three Rivers, Mich. The boxes were recovered by an Offices of Strategic Services rescue team commanded by Lieut Col.

Michael J. Charlgnon and will be held here pending burial in Calif. A son and daughter preceded her in death. There" are fourteen nephews and eight nieces. Funeral services will be held ai the Julian Mortuary in -Rockford on Saturday with burial at the Woodlawn cemetery in Chicago.

Legion Party Held at Park Last Evening- Over 75 were present last eve ning for the Hallowe'en party giv en by the DeKalb post of the American Legion with Legionnair es, members of the Legion Auxiliary, and their families being present. A number of games were enjoy ed throughout the evening and there was also entertainment, a quartet of Roy Skorberg, Myron Ellsworth, Edgar Knodle, and Ralph McKinzie, being one of the hits of the evening. The social evening was enjoyed by all and at the close of the party refreshments were served. The party was held at the shelter house at Hopkins Park, Two Cortland Young Men Visit With Their Parents Cortland, Oct. 19.

T. Sgt. Don ald Twombly and Pvt. John Moore of this community have been visit ing here for the past few days. T.

Sgt. and Mrs. Twombly "are here on a 30 day furlough from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Twombly.

Sgt. Twombly has re turned from long service in the South Pacific. Pvt. Moore came out from Chicago to visit his parents, Mr.1 and Mrs. Art Eby He Is doing police duty in the city.

Captain Latimer Home Expecting Discharge Captain Raymond Latimer has returned to DeKalb after spending 43 months overseas In the Pacific area. He is now on terminal leave until February 9 when he expects to be placed on the Inactive list. He Is a reserve officer. Is Injured in Fall From Scaffold Today Alford Bosley of -Market Street, employed by Guldbeck and, Eck-strom, was Injured this morning shortly after 9 o'clock when he fell from a scaffold while working on a job at the foundry plant on Pleasant Street. landed on his feet and is thought to have broken bones in his heel.

He was taken to the Glidden Hospital in the DeKalb ambulance. The Hawaiian alphabet contains only twelve letters, fewer than any other language. Pfc. Richard J. Silverman, son of Mr and Mrs.

Julius Silverman, who recently returned to this country after serving for fifteen months In the South Pacific is nf visiting at his home. He will return to California on November 15. cvrv will cwiuni gjawiw i trsllzed cat-lots so score' 40r 9 score (C.C.)40V; 88 score (C.O S9. trucks: market firm and unchanftd. CHEESE Twins 234; Single Dais ies UN bUBIQOnil 49.

EGGS Receipt 8.71S ctt mar- 4, 44 46: standards and current receipts 89042U; dirties 39081; checks 29030. POTATOES Arrivals 1S4; on traex 295! total shipments 1234. Idahost Arrivals 46; shipments 233 CHICAGO UTS STOCK HOGS ReceiDta 2JXXV Active, ful ly: steady; good and choice barrows and silts 140 lbs. and up at 1443 ceiling; good and choice sows- at 14J0; complete clearance. CATTLE ReceiDta U5O0L- Calves 500.

All grades steers scare, steady; supplies small, receipts mainly cows; not enough fed heifers to make a mantel undertone steaay; cows weaa, at Thursday's. 29 cent decline, with instances 50 cents lower; buns steady to weak, but vealers firm at 15-00 down; three loads choice light year-Una steers brought 18.00. The calling to make week's supply SSjOO: cattle approximately 200 loads or ten per cent of total receipts; scattered loads medium to strictly gooa steers toaay xa.wwiiAju. SHEEP Receipts 2.000. Market less active than Thursday, but most ly steady; top ana popular prwe en ood and cnoice native lamDs jmxj, lueka din-minted l-OO: nart deck 14sn earrvin a medium end.

moat common sort-outs lX00ei2J0, bucks included; short loads good eornaeia yearlings fall shorn pelts 12S; small pacjeage native yearann mu common to ehaica native slaughter ewes 5.00 6 JO; late Thursday; Load good -to choice 82 lb. fed shorn native lambs No. 2 pelt 13JSS. Allied Chemical ITS American Can 108 American Radiator American Rollng Mills 37)4 American Smelting 61 Anaconda Copper 8S A. T.

A S. F-67. B. AO-22 m. i WiUintl m.

nvcut ym Canadian Pacific 16 Case Threshing 48 Cerro De Pasco -40 Commonwealth Edison 32 Consolidated Oil 17 Curtis Wright 7 Douglas Aircraft 00 DuPont de Nemours 1854 General Electric Goodrich 74 International Harvester' 81 International Nickel 36 Jones A Laughlln 40 Kennecott Copper 44 U. S. Steel Common 80 U. S. Steel Preferred 154 General Motors 74 Chrysler Motors 126 American Tele.

A Tek 184 Miami Copper 10 Montgomery Ward 68 Nash Kal vina tor 22 National Biscuit 32 New York Central 28 North American Aviation -12 Packard Motors 8. Pepsi-Cola 33 Phelps Dodge 32 Pullman Co 61 Radio Corporation 15 Republic Iron A Steel 27 Sears, Roebuck A Co 138 Soeony Vacuum 16. Southern Pacific 51 Standard Oil of Calif 44 Standard Oil, Ind 41 Standard OIL N. 66 Studebaker Corp 38 atfi a. rvtjn Swift International 84 Texas uo.

on Timkn Roller Union Carbide er U. S. Rubber 72 i Westinghouse Electric 85 Commonwealth A Southern -1 Electric Power A Light 15 of the east edge oi nurldaad. consignsd by Bstuuid te be sntasals win net breed, we a trial sad tf they fall we see allowed to ra with NEW TORE STOCKS Cemrtesy (X A fcbsJeasesg. HOG SALE writing the SV50.000000 tax relief approved by the 'House.

Most likely Approach Elimination of the excise tax cut appeared the most likely approach if the Senate committee Is to heed the treasury plea not to cut estl-mated ederal revenue by more than $5,000,000,000 next year. The In its first eee-sion yesterday approved cuts which would save business and Individuals $4,780,000,000. At, the same time. It considered adding special benefits for small business and returning war veter- i The $4,780,000,000 cut was based on committee decisions to: -Repeal the excess profits tax on corporations at a savings of About the Exemptions Apply surtax exemptions of $500 for the taxpayer and $500 for each dependent on an inamauar income. This would -amount to a cut of $2,085,000,000, dropping low Income persons from the tax rolls.

Repeal the $5 automobile use tax, saving motorists $140,000,000. In addition, the committee voted to freeze for another year the so cial security, payroll tax of one per cent each on employer and employe. For individuals, the treasury rec ommended repeal of the three per cent normal, tax applicable on all income over $500 a year, regard less of dependents. The House voted Instead to credit for dependents in figuring the normal tax and cut surtax rates four per centage points. 1 Follows House Lead The Senate committee followed House leadership In giving depend ency credit but cut the surtax re duction to three percentage points.

The net result was almost tne same as the treasury recommendation. In addition to relieving low-paid persons from any federal income tax In 1946, the Senate action would spread a 000,000 saving to move than 000,000 others. "'For example, a married man with a wife and two children pays about $160 on earnings ot $2,500 under present law. He would pay $95 under the House plan. He would pay $100 unde rthe Senate committee proposal.

REAL FACTS ON BOMB ARE SLOW (Continued From Page 1) of the United Nations organiza tion would prevent that, they thought -Are Not So Sure, Now these people are not so sure. The last few days have seen some startling testimony by sci entists, generals and admirals before Congress; a thought-provok ing statement by a group of prom' inent Americans who met at Dublin. N. and stern warnings from such individuals as Sir William Beveridge, British economist. Some of the views expressed were revolutionary.

Prominent among them was the idea of a world super-government to con trol atomic energy and prevent disaster. Here are just a few samples: The New Hampshire meeting. in which such men as former Associate Justice Owen J. Roberts of the Supreme Court took part, recognized the danger of an atomic war which would "destroy civil iza tlon and possibly mankind A report was presented which urged scrapping the United Nations idea and forming a federal gov ernment of the world, with attend ant sacrifice by all nations of a part of their sovereignty. Urge World Bole.

Two distinguished scientists who worked on the atomic bomb in New Mexico and Tennessee also urged a world organization supe rior to national sovereignty. They were Drs. J. R. Openhelmer and H.

J. Curtis. The latter told a congressional committee that "one false move In International diplomacy might mean the virtual de struction of this country." Sir William Beveridge said In London that the United Nations charter needs at least revision to meet the new situation. "There is room and need for only one atomic bomb factory In the world, and that must serve only International purposes," he said. Representing the military view- point.

Gen. George C. Marshall; Army chief of staff, testified to congressmen his belief that a large standing army would be necessary to offset an atomic bomb attack. Vice Admiral Marc A. Mlt-scher declared that the atomic bomb and other new weapons may eliminate naval! surface craft In warfare after ten years.

These expressions cannot be dismissed as scare stuff or "nerve warfare." Thinking men are really alarmed. It also has been borne in on many Americans that It was the United States which first used the atomic bomb warfare. If it Is not controlled, the United States scarcely can make a moral i case against Its use by someone else. Nor does anyone trust a mere "international agreement" against Its use, as was attempted in the matter of poison gas. Everyone knows that all the big powers had poison gas ready in the last war, and that it was not used because no one saw any real benefit to be gained.

The atomic bomb la different too horrible a temptation. Set Reereattea Fashion N. UEJ Gov. John Wentworth was credited with set ting the fashion for summer recreation In New llampshire when he had built 1763 baronial playhouse In Wolfsboro. (Continued Frem Fags U' and Eldora, la, and in 1922 came to DeKalb where he was advertising manager of The Chronicle.

Entered Purine He left The Chronicle to open a jot printing establishment and lat er formed a partnership witn Herman Hammerich, this business affiliation existing for about ten years when he sold out on November 1, 1933 to enter the Insurance and real estate business. He was married on August 4. 1926 to Winifred Smith of this city. Mr; Stewart was an active and public spirited man. He held several public offices, serving as assistant supervisor for this township and was a candidate for the office of state representative in 1934 and as mayor of DeKalb in 1937.

During his college career he was active in basketball and track, holding the state record in discus and javelin besides running the quarter mile. His javelin record stood for ten years. His interest In athletics carried over into his post-college life, and he was a staunch backer of athletic competition and quietly helped a number of young athletes who were having trouble staying in school. He was, a member of the Congre gational Church of DeKalb, and at one time was active in the Rotary Club, holding several offices. He was a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion and interested in the Sportsmen's Club.

Had Many Hobbles His hobbies when his health permitted centered on hunting and fishing, and in more recent years he has been highly successful in raising show pigeons. He was grooming two special birds for showing at a Detroit display in the near future when he had hopes of winning permanent possession of a huge silver cup, which his birds had claimed for two successive years. His Dassins is mourned bv Ma widow and his parents, who reside in Chariton and who arrived in DeKalb shortly after noon todav. Funeral services are to be held at tne weison ana Konan mortuary at ciock on Sunday afternoon with Rev. G.

A. Rowles of Rlnon. WIm former pastor of the Congregation al cnurcn in charge. Rev Rowles will be assisted by Rev. Stiles Less-ly of the Congregational church.

ounai wm oe in tne Fairvlew cemetery south of DeKalb. SERVE PAPERS ON HIGH NAZIS (Con tinned From Page 1) was served in an army hospital, and former Reichsbank President Walther Funk in another prison. A special clerk of the Interna tional tribunal which win try" the Nazis, Maj. Anthony Neave, made the rounds of the cells in Nuernberg prison and slipped copies of the bulky indictment through the doors. Harold Willey, general secretary of the tribunal, accompanied Neave and passed out copies of an article In the tribunal charter setting forth the rights of the defendants and listing civilian lawyers known to be alive in Germany.

Article 16 Of the charter guarantees the defendants full particulars of the charges against them, the right to give any explanation relevant, to the charges either at the trial or preliminary hearings, and that the trial will be conducted in a language the defendant understands. Raeder and ratzsche, the first defendants upon whom the indictments were served, were in Russian custody at Berlin. TJiey were expected to be moved to Nuernberg soon. Krupp is recovering from a paralytic stroke in an army hospital, where he received a copy of the document outlining the Allied case against I Nazism, its leaders and subsidiary organizations. Funk was being questioned by military authorities at an unidentified prison in the American occupation zone preliminary to being brought here.

SEEK FORMULA ON WAGE ISSUE (Continued From Page 1) Montgomery Ward and Co. and the United Mail Order, Warehouse and Retail Employes Union (CIO) following return of Wards properties to private management last night. 1 Sewell L. Avery, Wards board chairman, immediately announced the company's Intention of revok ing maintenance of membership and dues checkoff. In effect during army occupation, thereby reviving a long-standing dispute which twice led to government seizure.

Meanwhile, the AFL executive board, meeting in 1 Cincinnati, announced its intention to seek higher wages. Unlike: the CIO, the AFL did not set a specific goaL but a top official said bluntly that industry was going to have any peace until it gives labor a fair wage." DeKalb Of fleer Aboard Ship Reaching Korea Lieut. (jg. Howard Fletcher, former Streator young man and a student at the Teachers College, was on the battle1, cruiser Alaska when It wasa member of a task force of SO ships entering Jinsen, Korea on September 8 to occupy and liberate that country. About 15,000 American sailors and soldiers went ashore to occupy the capital, of Keijo.

Lieut. Fletcher is the husband of the former Christine Karol of 714 North Thirteenth Street, Industry Leader Has Proposal Which He Submits to Senators. Washington. Oct. 10 UE The National Association of Manufac turers, hitting the administration's jobs-for-all bill as "defeatist, today ottered its own program for preventing unemployment.

NAM President Ira Mosher out lined the plan in testimony pre pared for the House Executive Expenditures Committee, which is considering the Senate-passed Full Employment Bill, i Mosher said there were three "economic errors" basically responsible for depressions and mass unemployment. He listed them as "mismanage ment" of the 'nation's money and credit system; granting of "perpetuating special' and prevention of an adequate flow Of capital Into productive job-making activities. Most Correct Errors He said the 14,000 NAM members employing 75 per cent of the nation's industrial workers believe the government must "correct these economic blunders." There is no organization In America more: seriously, or more sympathetically, or more selfishly interested than we are in the main tenance of full employment," he declared. "We cannot prosper un less people have jobs and can buy our goods." To remedy defects In the money and credit system Mosher suggested that Congress set up a special committee of experts to report on needed changes. Is Against Plots Under the heading of "special privileges" he urged the.

elimination of "all monopolistic conspiracies, whether by. management. labor or any other element of our economy." To assure a free flow of capital into "job-making activities" he urged sharp reductions In corporation taxes "to a level thai will not discourage individual Initiative" and limitation of the postwar federal budget to $15,000,000,000 an nually exclusive of debt retirement payments. Mosher said the full employment bill is "defeatist" because "it is based on the thesis that no matter what we do in the future there will be times when government must spend and invest in order to make jobs." In addition, he said, it is little more than an 'expression of "good intentions." We frankly do not want to set tle for that type of government action," he told the committee. COUNTY DRIVE PROGRESSING (Continued From Page 1) give an indication as to this phase Of the drive in DeKalb.

Evan Owen, DeKalb Township chairman, is now completing the organization of workers who will conduct a house to house canvass starting next week. The campaign in the residential section will fol low the completion of the work in the business district and in the plants this week. Distribute Literature Tomorrow morning DeKalb Boy Scouts and Cubs will leave from the DeKalb Chamber of Commerce office btween 8:30 and 9 o'clock to distribute literature to the homes in this city prior to the opening of the house to house solicitation which opens Monday morning. The city Is being divided Into sections with each section to have a captain who will supervise the workers during the campaign. Those who have made prior contributions at their places of employment should place the stickers in their home windows so that the workers in the residential sections will not have to make a call.

MAY KEEP THE EXCISE TAXES (Continued From Page 1) discretion of the Collector of In ternal 1, Example Given. Thus, a colonel who has been out of the country for several years, unable to take care of such affairs, and returns to find himself owing a large Income tax can have three years to bring it up to date. The committee proposed a similar three-year extension for paying taxes on civilian income owed at the time the taxpayer went Into the service. i. Many of those drafted between the start of Selective Service in 1940 and passage, of the bill in 1943 still owe a tax on earnings for part of a year before they went into, the service.

Under present law they have six months after discharge pay the back tax. The committee decided they should have three years to pay the tax on earnings up' to $14,000. Those who made more than $14,000 would be presumed to be able to ma up the deficit without such relief, The Senate Committee was expected to make- a decision soon on proposals lo reduce excise taxes. The House voted to reduce federal excises back to 1942 levels effective next July The lowered rates would -affect luggage, jewelry, furs, electric light bulbs and alcoholic beverages. members of, the Senate committee favored delaying the until the end of 1946.

The committee is generally EtlRKLAND F- F. A. (Strand diampion Tliiirs. Wiglit, ct. 2S OOMMENCCa AT P.

H. At the Perry MyeUe Farm leeated eae mile north, one mlla it v. ff 1 ta ft i rvr 11 '-4. on I it ft Kl Vi it it Vt mile sooth 43 Head of 5 Choice Soars and GHfcj CHESTER WHITES Two boors and on sow consignex! by Date Henrr. Two boars and two sows cbnsignad by Hay Ilsmry.

Two boars and two consigned by Allan Ave. Chaster VVhita sow and eight pigs, also Chaster Whits and sevan pigs consignad by Dais Henry. structions from Washington. Next of kin nave been notified. OTHM AN FAILS TO BUY A SHIP Continued From Page 1) seum of the Enterprise.

The Saratoga I considered buying. It is 809 feet and six inches long and 83 feet and three inches wide and my plan was to subdivide it and use it for building lots. The Navy said this was an idea, all Hj-ight, but had I considered how much topsoil I'd need to get a front lawn? I dropped out of the aircraft carrier market and I fear the Saratoga and the Ranger will be sawed into small pieces, melted down, and converted into baby buggies, bottle openers, and bolts. Thafs okay, too. Wanted Battleship.

What I really wanted was one ot the Navy's extra battleships. mThere are six of these, including the Mississippi, the New Mexico, the Nevada, the Pennsylvania, the Texas and the Arkansas. The Arkansas looked like the battleship for me. She is 33 years old, cost around including a moderniz ed bathroom, and should be well settled. If the plaster's going to crack in the ceiling, it probably would have shown up by now.

A battleship out to make the ideal residence, Immune to sub scription agents, flying termites, and (if you keep the gang-plank hidden) relatives. Train a sixteen- inch gun on a bill collector "and he might compromise on a polite postal card. The Navy was discouraging. Will Remove Guns. It said it was going to remove the guns.

It said did I know the wirkansa used about $100,000 worth of electricity a I said would keep the porch lamp lit, but. that I wouldn't need that much current. The Navy then adopted a re actionary attitude. It said a tleship was good only for battles and it was taking no chances on me starting a war with the U. S.

S. Arkansas. It said it intended to run the Arkansas through the ijpeat grinder and if I wanted to ouy same for scrap, I could file my bid later in New York. Mr. President, I'm sorry, but I don't think the Navy and I can do business.

Delegation i From DeKalb at Meeting A goodly number of the mem-ers of the First Congregational Church accompanied Li Rev. Stiles Lessly to the meeting of the North-em Association of Congregational Churches at Elgin yesterday afternoon and evening. Those in the delegation from the DeKalb' church, in addition to the pastor were: Mrs. John Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Cook, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davy, Mr.

and JMrs. George Giles. Charles Adams, Carl WUtberger and Rev. and Mrs. W.

Wiltberger. SPOTS Two sows consigned by Ira Arts. Jr. 1 One boar condgnsd by Ira Aves. Jr.

On boar consignad by Ira Aves, Jr. On boar and on sow consigned by Vemon Myella. Two boars consigned by Alven Lungstrom. Two boars consignsd by James Carey. Two boars consigned by Keith" Knauss.

HAMPSHIRES consignsd by Donald iAxngstrom. consignsd by Allan DUROCS Threa Three Ons boar and lour Chanibers. Two boars and 1 sow consignad by Ronald Peterson. Three) boars consignsd by Ronald Peterson. BLACK POUNDS Two boars consignsd by; Gsorgo Schmidt, Two consignsd by WlHiam Esrstsn.

OCABAirrrr rsxib animal is gitaraati If gives proper care, ad eompiamts, Before December 1845. If serve, tin right to give them ta geed eenditien. If sears CCOIX3A DPIUNlS raeb aalmal has with the double treatment sad is eoasidere F. A. 1THXT.AKD.

ILL. COtS EASLY AZD IG A FHSH 7JTII YOTJ. The pay you offer is okay, but will you also give me the unem-ployment money I've been getting The difference Isn't wortlt work ing jorr a.